“Being a Nigerian will make you believe that certain things are so difficult to achieve. I used my St. Kitts passport to apply for a UK visa, and I got approved in less than one minute. Same thing happened with Canada. When I applied with my Nigerian passport, it took six months, but when I used my St. Kitts passport, I got approved in four weeks and was given a six-year visa.”
— Fekomi
“Being a Nigerian will make you believe that certain things are so difficult to achieve. I used my St. Kitts passport to apply for a UK visa, and I got approved in less than one minute. Same thing happened with Canada. When I applied with my Nigerian passport, it took six months, but when I used my St. Kitts passport, I got approved in four weeks and was given a six-year visa.”
— Fekomi
“If You Bought Dangote IPO Shares, You’re a Smart Føøl And An Educated Id!ot. I Sell Dangote Products, But I Didn’t Buy The Shares, And Here’s Why.” ~ Lady Explains Her Decision Not To Invest In Dangote IPO
Watch how Dr Tambe Tiku,Human Rights Secretary,said in front of PM and Governor Bilai that he talks with Ambazonia separatists in the SW region.Tambe Tiku has never seen his discussions with them as a secret.But listen to this video carefully,
Bae U Invites Aliko Dangote To Appear On His YouTube Show
Bae U to Aliko Dangote: “You don’t have to stand; sit down, it’s fine. Most of the interviews we see you in are on platforms that my generation doesn’t watch. I think it’s high time we had the man with the biggest refinery on the biggest show on YouTube. Out of curiosity, when do you think we can have you on the show, sir?”
Dangote’s response:
People won't be stuck with coins from the old series if they still possess them by November 1, 2026, when the coins officially cease to be legal tender in Cameroon and the five other CEMAC member states.
The coin series, introduced between 1958 and 1985, will be demonetized following a resolution adopted by the Ministerial Committee of the Central African Monetary Union at its ordinary session on October 7, in N'Djamena, Chad.
The Bank of Central African States (BEAC) has stated that, although these coins will be officially demonetized, people can exchange them at microfinance institutions and BEAC offices for new ones within a one-year timeline.
From November 1, the old coins will no longer be legal tender or carry full discharge power in Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Congo, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, and Chad.
Holders will have a nine-month window to exchange the coins. From November 1, 2026, to July 31, 2027, exchanges can be made at credit and microfinance institution counters and at BEAC offices.
From August 1 to October 31, 2027, a three-month period, exchanges will be available only at BEAC counters.
As of November 1, 2027, old-series coins will permanently cease to be exchanged at any counter.
Each credit and microfinance institution, as well as BEAC, will define its own exchange procedures.
BEAC Governor Yvon Sana Bangui has reminded the public that coins from the 2006 and 2024 series retain their legal tender status and discharge power throughout CEMAC territory and must be accepted in all transactions.
#MMINews